davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
An American to Buy ChambOrd.
paris laffar tn no Chica1o Tribune

IaEAs lcttSr 10 tue CLuC18o
There is a surprising rumOr extant about Cham
bOrd. 1t is that the famous chateau and its
grounds are to become the property Of an Amer1-
can millionaire. 1t will be necessary to have
special law passed to accomplish this, but it is
said that a majority OF the chamber has already
been secured for it. The republicans favor 1t be-
cause they are anxious TO make money and to get
partStS favor IT, OF course because the hostility
between them and the BOurbons The OrleanistS
alSo not disinclined to see such a law because
ChaInboFd is the shrine of the elder branch to.
ward which they have no especially kindly feel
fngs. so 1t Is probable that ChambOrd will be sold
and will become once more the scene OF life and
gayety under the revivIfy1ng influence OF American
since 1T has been occupied by It's owners. It
was built by Francis l., and was for many genera
tons the fayOrite home OF the kings Of France
There are few more splendid palaces In the world
and its situation by contrast adds attractivenesS
TO 1t, for 1t stands on the border OF the dreary
wastes Of La SOlOnge. The late COmte de Cham
bord never occupied this royal home, though, Of
erty. DYING he left 1t TO his wife, with directions
that on her death, which has since occurred It
should become the Joint Inheritance OF her two
nephews-the Due de Parma and the Comte de
Bardi; the former to enjoy three-fourths and the
latter one-fourth OF it. These two Italian princes
therefore, are now the owners or this Splendid
property. This has caused great dissatisfaction,
even among the adherents OF the COmIe de Cham
bOrd The feeling Is that he ought to have left 1t
to the Comte de Paris or else 70 the French peo-
pie. So there will be no serious opposition and
little regret at its sale 10 an American especially
this would certainly restore the ancient glO-
ries OF the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

FROM the Albany Argus.
There is something about wasp or hornet or
bumble-bee that commands respect. You can
walk along lonely country road, and when you
see nice, fat berry On bush you step up with
the intention OF picking 1t. Right under that bush
may be wasp's nest, but so long as you don't
put your foot in it you are safe. The minute your
toe touches that nest you wish you were several
miles away. But when those wasps have had
their little discussion with you and finished it
they go away and don't bother around at all wait
ing for another chance to do you up. No man liv-
Ing can accuse any kind OF bee with the crime
OF provoking an attack They don't do it. When
you attack them they are always ready for bust
ness, but never did one commence operations him
SELF
Not so with fly. The fly Of the current season
differs from his forefathers in physical makeup
The fly OF some seasons ago was made on another
plan altogether. He was manufactured on the
draught-horse system, big and heavy and lazy
He might be seen buZZing up and down a
window pane by the hour butting his brains
out and turning all sorts OF handsprings In q Slow
Sedate manner that suggested coming death. But
when the window-pane exercise grew stale to him.
he developed his muscular system by endeavOrtng
TO haul OF 4 chunk OF pie 400 times bigger than
himself The atter-day lily Is constructed on very
different plan. as before remarked. He is PAGER
as horsemen would call him, small, blithe, 1.-the
and full Of energy. His limbs are small and his
eyeSignt good, and the amount OF pure unadul-
terated cussedness In his composition is positively
alarming.
He Is constantly in motion, always eating and
drinking. In fact, the amount OF appetite for
drink IN tnlS years NY Is largely dSpropOrtlOnate
TO the size OF the little devil. His bump OF nquisi-
tiveness prOtrudes fearfully. The only thing on
the mind OF S7's fly is how to carry ABOUND that
bump OF inquisitiveness. He has seen almost the
entire world already, having been In motion since
April Fools Day, but only the outside OF things
Now, having gone over the outside OF almost every
thing, he has commenced at the starting point
and Is "doing" the inside OF things. Ink bottles
beer glasses butter dishes, paste pots and milk
cups seem TO possess a never-ending variety Tor
him, fund OF unexplOred country.
Men who have tried 1t frequently say they can
not get glass OF beer down any longer WithOus
swallowing from one to six flies.
In the Silly night time, when formerly the fly
put in his three hours sleeping this years fly ex-
plores the inside OF your ear and studies ANATOMY
by crawling under the single cover over your per-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23


rive Nv !ears ago man named Hobson, living IN a
small Ohio town. invested heavily in Rlarr u,,,s
mining stock He paid the monthly assessments
regularly for three years When the thirty.sey
enth notice TO pay came It was TOO much for him.
and ne took the money that should have uoui.
uaIel u ano came Gut 10 Deadwood He soon dts
covered mat The mine was nearly or Wholly on
paPer;; ne called AT the ONCE OF the president.
ana aiter ABUSING him some time said:
- hSunu oot mat you and your companv are
Ilauas- lou haven't any mining machinery and
DO mine that Is worth anything an least Ia n r
10 ASK II your company owns as much as a hoIa,n
a. On yes replied Tie PRESIDENT eheerfuiiy. 1--WE
I'D Iet Ike 70 know where IL is.
The Nesident arose, showed his hand nor. ,-.,
mo one OF DIS pantaio pockets and said:
pocket OF the president! There's where We r, ~
-FOUR money and youn think 1t Is the deepest Sole
In tne world yeu ever try 10 get any OF ir o,1t
Good morning Eri have letters herr fsnro . Uus
more OHIO men who want to buy stock And +
must attend to them before the mail Closes -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
The Sleep Of Death.

From the New York Graphic
An interesting description OF the ssleepy dis
ease," peculiar to Africa, is given in the journal
OF an African Cruiser" The persons attacked by
this singular malady are those who take little ex-
ercise and live principally vegetables particu-
larry cassada and rice. Some observers ascribe it
to the cassada, which is supposed to be strongly
narcotic. Not tmprObably the climate has much
influence, the disease being most prevalent In low
ana marShy situations Irresistible drUWsineSs
continually weighs down the patient, who can be
Kept awake only for the few minutes needful to
take little food. When this lethargy has lasted
three or four months death cOmes--With a tread
that The patient cannot hear-and makes the
slumber little more sound.
found the aspect Of Queen Maumee's beautiful
granddaughter inconcelvaby affecting. 1t was
Strange TO see her so quiet, In sleep from which
IL might be supposed she would awake full OF
freSh1ng slumber, but a spell In which she was
fading away from the eyes that loved her. This
young girl was but fourteen years OF age. With
some difnculty she was aroused and awOke with a
frightened cry-a strange and broken murmur-aS
II she were looking dimly out OF her sleep and
knew not whether our figures were real or only
the phantasies of dream Her eyes were wild
and CLASSY ana she seemed to be in pain. While
awake there was nervous twitch1ng about her
mouth and In her fingers, but being again ex-
tended on the mat and left to herself these symp-
toms OF disquietude passed away aud she almost
Immediately sunk again into the deep and heavy
sleep In which we found her. This poor doomed
girl had been suffering--no, not suffering for ex-
cept when forcibly aroused, there appears to be
no uneaSlneSS-but she had been lingering two
months under this sleepy disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

A GERMAN SOLDIER HAS DAGGERs AND KNIVES Rim
THROUGH HIN WITHOUT INJURY
cablegram from Berlin, July 8, says: Physi-
clans and scientists are at loss to account for
strange freak OF nature which lives but O few
miles from here. The man, whose name is Otto
Schneider, apparently has no blood. This fact was
discovered less than month ago. when Schneider
who is soldier corporal, had o duel with fellow
sword. but no blood lowed and he did not appear
to be harmed IN the least The man was so aston
ished that Otto had no difficulty in killing him.
themselves by sticking knives and iaggers through
his body with no injury whatever, not even a drop
OF blood flowing. He visited medical college In
Berlin, and in the presence of the whole college
had sharp knife run through his mouth, coming
out on the back OF his head. No mark whatever
was left. lie was then examined by COMMITTEES
OF distinguished surgeons who confessed them
selves totally unable 70 explain the miracle. otto
Schneider is corporal in the German army, and
himself In Berlin, Paris, London and America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
AUCTION SALES.
~ H A n @ e r. SALE.

By xirtqe q decree Of the Supreme Court q the
a0,05s; docket 9Y, wherein Maria G. Bradley 10
eSom an,i ada t9EeI NJ Bradley Ct al arede
front q The gfenlses, on SATURDAY. the TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF July, AD, 1887, ct FIVE
O'CLOCK & n, n that certain parcel of ground 70
described e the west thirty 0 feet Of lot numbered
enc nundred and eght !OS In Bealls addition TO said
deorgetow fronting thirty t30) feet the north aide
Of Bean street, between Montgomery and Monroe
Sred land and twenty I'D feet to Poplar street This lot
lol feet front and sixty t6O feet deep two Of them
fronting on BesI street and two on Poplar street
Of the four.
Terms Of sale as Prescribed by the Decree fol-
lows yne tnifS OF the purchase money in cash and
tne residue In three equal installments respective
", six twelve, and eighteen months from the day Of
sale with interest at the rate Of per cent per
num- or al IN cash: at the purchasers option. de-
post Of go VIII be REQUIRED each sub lot at the
ume OF sale. All conveyancing aud recording at the
cost II the terms OF sale are not complied
with within twenty days after sale the property will be
Fesod ct the risk and cost OF the
REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee,
$40 St NV.
DUNCANSOS BROS, Auetioneers iyg-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

From the Chicago Herald
The session OF the National Educational Asso-
ciaIion, which begins to-day. Will probably be the
largest convention Of this kind ever held in the
world, and Its Delegates comprise teachers from
every state and Territory In the Union.
Pardon me-" said dapper young man with q
red badge pinned 10 his coat, he approached her
and politely raised his hat, '-but If you Will per-
Iilit he Will show you TO the place where you are
10 lodge during your visit here"
&c wan Wild We, now shouted the supposed
teach.r, mat ye try1n' ter CAV Us, yer handy
-, that Is thought you were one OF the
,eachers who had come here to attend the conven-
49,; se4ihinered the young man, disappearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
In Vacation.

They met at the seashore one summer
With results there's need to define,
He told his chuIn she was hummer
And be, she told hers, was divine"
They hirted upon the varanda,
With the moon shining bright overhead;
He yentured to call her Amanda"
And she shyly answered. why, Nedi"
Their romance was sweet while it lasted.
As seaside rOmances may be;
But, alas all his fond hopes were blasted
In a way that, of course, you foresee.
For, when he went back to the city,
Her GOODNESS occasioned him pain:
And-to make short end to my ditty-
Her husband met her at the train
-SomsrpilLe Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
A Pneumatic Tube 20 Europe.

From the Hartford COurant
Col. j. H. Pierce, Of SaithingJon, who has been
studying the use OF pneumatic tubes, has reached
a point at which he hopes to show that a tube
across the Atlantic can be used. The tubes Will
always be in couples, with the currents of air in
one tube always moving in an opposite direction
from the other. The heaviest cannon viii serve
to illustrate the tube car takes the place OF the
charge, the tube to be Indefinitely continuous and
the speed OF the car to be governed by the rapidy
with which air can be forced through Time is re-
CURED to establish current OF air flowing with
great swiftness through tube perhaps thou
sands OF miles in length, but when once created
The motion Will be nearly uniform. The speed OF
the current may be made as great as may be de-
sired by using the stean-driver fans employed In
blast furnaces. Niagara Falls could drive blast
fans ana furnish motive power to keep in motion
the trains to connect this continent with the OLD
world. The temperature within the tube may be
regulated by passing blasts OF air entering the
tube through furnaces Or over ice. The speed at
tainable may reach LOCO miles an hour. The tube
lining and car exterior would be OF polished steel
with corrugated sides matching with wheels pro,
vided with anti-frfction bearings The speed,
owing to the curvature OF the earth's surface will
tend to overcome all weight, and the pressure will
be upon the upper part OF the tube; thus there is
Scarcely any limit to the speed attainable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

Paris Letter to Chicago Tribune
At the seaside resorts bathing is the chief amuse
ment, but 1t is far different thing from bathing
in America. The Frenchman attires himself in
sumptuous robes. with Turkish slippers, q cigar
cite and Eyeglasses. Then he promenades along
the beach with the air OF Roman emperor or.
caSt0nally he allows the water TO dash about HIS
ankles, and even to his knees, but never ahovo
that point. After An hour or two OF such elekai,G
attitudinizing he retires with the air OF q con-
Queror: The French lady VINO bathes invariably
wears h1gh-heeled shoes laced almost to her knees
which she holds above the reach of the Wayes
with one hand, while with the timer abe hlf1s 4
fan and smelling bottle. She Is always aUccrn-
panied by q maid, whe holds pafaS0l over her
head She allows the water TO dash about her
ankles and yet her shoesI But - she wears oiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
Newly Welded Couples i'm Alarm.
From the phiadelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record.
New-Gretna4 IN burlington County, n j., has
had boom in the marriage market OF late, and
the number OF young people that have taken the
plunge into matrimony has been something re-
markable. The dreams OF happiness OF many
OF them were rudely shattered few days ago by
q report that the Rev. P. W. Bilderback. q popn
lar young preacher who had united them, was
pot regularly ordained to preach the Gospel, and
ment has created the greatest excitement in the
hamlet, and the recently welded ones are in
qOubt whether they are married or single Mr.
II was all right, and that they were just as much
married as II the ceremony had been performed
by forty preachers, but despite all this they feel
very uneasy over the matter, and one couple went
and got married over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
Expedient Of a Toner.

GETTING PINT OF RUN FOR NOTHING BY AN IN
GENI0US TRICK.
From London Paper.
In the good old town of Gloucester there lived a
Jolly old fellow named Dinsmore who we are
sorry TO say, was confirmed TOPPER and whose ut
most ambition seemed to be TO earn Just enough
money TO buy him rum enough to get completely
booty on, and In this state he kept himself picked
most OF the time. Numerous were the ingenious
tricks TO which old DinSmore resOrted to enable
him TO obtain his occasional drink of rum when
his change ran low and there was no shot In the
locker.
On Saturday night Dinsmore found himself
pretty much In this condition. He had spent
every cent he possessed, and, as for trust the
ereiiI What Iss 80 he dnne, 70 T give tae least
day was before hun; he must provide for 1t some
how. In this frame OF mind old Dinsmore puz-
zlsd MS Drain Tor an expedent until at last he hit
Going 10 the dilapidated Old shanty he called
ms home ne procured half-gallon jug, and this
went down 10 the grocery store and called for
quart OF rum.
"a quart, Dinsmore 2" asked the grocer
hadn't you better have the Jug nlled?,
mo; hand US over a quars-lts all / can pay
Dinsmore put the jug on the counter and ad-
lusteo tne iunnel and the grocer poured into the
"fou haven't paid for it, said the grocer seeing
Dlnsinore preparing To depart.
ON forgot that, said the TOPPER feeling In his
pocket 81 declare i've lost my money haven't
got centT
Just hand me up that Jug, then" said the
"Now, don't fret about it." said the topper. sooth-
ingly. 0OO'.
Hand 1t up say" continued the storekeeper;
We'll Will, but don't fret. You gave me a
good shaking. 10 =
Eyes"
wen, hold your measure and I'll pour It back
again. You nont suppose want to steal your
"WhJ, nc, but it's precious near it,n said the
grocer, taxing back the quart measure once more
Iuii, ana replacing IL through the bung OF the
Al hope you are satisfied said Dtnsmore. walk.
Ing on with quart Of half-and-ha In his Jug
The chance OF drawing q prize In a policy sbop
Is one In 10000 Yet people violate laws and COM
mon sense ana decency TO patronize these swindlea
They walk Into the trap with their eyes wide
open. Wnaps the use OF passing laws and spend
Ing money 70 protect such fools? The most eject
I've way 70 break up the business would be TO
punish tne idlots VINO buy ticketS-Csncinnoti
Commercial Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctionssr.

TsHOMAs BOWLING. Auctonssr
ONE RHdd az 1AgLE WITH WITH IyoRH POOL AND
SsEP IN Shsiss & RENy;ISeSs. SfgE:
GT4AbLEs sh Hk6s sIpE a TEAhIfs HxSbs3HS
FIGE TABLES- PLATED MAIEkPiTcHER
sRfAia sI.S 5AsSs sRs,a 3
ElGHTH, 1887. cemmsncins It TEN O'CLOCK,
No. ia street. over Hsndsr.Sns Val S Z.
; hss%; cash THOMAS DSa% SeIlaSs:;r
CHBAAS NccEERY SALE OF yERE TALg AhtIk m;
PssSEsss kSsTS Co.'S
ZEE 81 E sEkEET N5hTAwsES UE AND
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the -
ss isss AZ q sug
Pse a ss;
En- e esss va
hundred and forty nine $40. which begin. for the
ns
s street west one hundred AID and nifty
ns1ss siss r.. &
sns
north dsS gS min: east foTtyavs and ssvsn.y
one hundredths feet t4O.10l to Pennsylvania
avenue thence in northwestly direction along the
line Of said avenue eight feet S) to said 1h
street and point of beginning, the same being i'm
proved BY large iron front building known Hsr-
vey's Saloon
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash, of which the sum of fifteen hundred
dollars ($1 300 10 to be paid deposit at the time
OF sale the balance of the purchase money to be paid
in two equal nstalments in one and two years from
the day of sale the deferred to be secured by
deed Of trust upon the said real estate and
to draw at the rate of six centum per
num- or all cash at the option Of the purchaser Terms
OF sale to be complied with in ten days after day
sale OK the property to be resod ut the costs and risks
OF the defaulting purchaser.
CHAPLIN BROWN
323 An st. NV tnr-.
FRANK 7. BROWNING, Irustees.
416 9Th st. NV.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneer jy2l.dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

D. B. Waggenef, cashier OF the Philadelphia
Evening Nescs, Is defaulrer to the extent OF
$1,000 He received salary Of $50 q week ne
has been discharged, and has turned over u. 500
worth OF property TO the Nears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23

nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
ASSI0NEE'S SALE OF
Small, COLLECTION OF BRIC-A-BRAC.
vlrtre o. deed 9f assignment given to me- and
duly recorded Will sell ut public auction, at the
ton rooms OF DuncansSn Bros. 9th and D streets
T9-SIXTH; commencing at TEN O'CLOCK,
Small collection Of
BR1C-A-BRAC.
Terms cash
WILLIAM B. KING,
Assignee of
1y2E-3t OSCAR j. HARVEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
CHARLES r. NEWMAN, ! n,
jy2O-d&ds PHILLIP A.DARNEILLE,} i
1THOMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
FIFTEEN ACRES OF LAND AT SOUTH END OF
CHAM BRIDGE, WITH GOOD WIiI. SITE

FIFTEEN y, ACRES 1! OF LAND At SOUTH END OF
AND GOOD WATER-POWER, At AUCTION.
o, On Mo! M1GND :. AUGUST FIRST 1887, at ONE aa3
Pennsylvanis avenue. shall sell tract of land -
containing 10 acres, which has good mill site aud
perfect located at the south end of the
Chain Bridge, about three miles above Georgetown D.
T.. on high and commanding bluff easily accessible
Potomac to the Chain Bridge As summer resort
is now visited daily by hundreds Of oarsmen and
,s over one Of the finest rowing
with good for visitors this place can
be made the most popular resort around Washington
This property has it inexhSustable quarry to
finest stone in the country.
three with notes bearing Interest and secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold. Conveyancing
ouired at time Of sale. W1S-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
LADIES' GOODS.

NJ y.KANE. 5O7 nth ST. NV, WILL REMOVE
Vls to 432 11th st. W., July 81. COrsets made
to order. perfect fit guaranteed Also. full lineof
Shoulder Braces. reform Waists. French Corsets and
Bustles selS-l1ms
7 AIDES SEAL GARMENTS, ALTERED. DYED
IL and lined at
MISS CUNNINGHAMS,
1910 9Th street n ". bet. and o SITS.
I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
Il THE H RSERNffsr1 NEsF E fSSrs sourHvrs,
s1 RGGf aAl TRACK sRFHSRp

.SRGE saif ssS Ss5isais,
r.,,.,.. II .I ETFEcT INA NAY IL 1857:
ffssf'sS Of ''s
For Htsshnrs and the Nest ohie,eS Limited Ergses
ss ESQ d.,y g Sns,ss.s md fi U LOUIS as:s
:nS S1ilst %, g g Louis daily sso:Us sssnrd.y:
Can Warrington g Chicago and 81 teuis and Hss.
through 1 seepaT S e1hoef4S ::
i rsSi A., E.s.; .,, AMY iss E:Ea
For s d.naad. ASD RRoaSMac Bs
SeS Manu. NJ tSs s s1cfp. saturday with Rss
For %li:a:Pos Lea A Haven and nm, q. s.se
70, M DAILY Say. except nee syRa.s ooo
snn go Az sS 900 "a NJ o sRS If $o
imi.sd E1rrs.s q Pullman iii al ssf ses
Cars, g;40 n daily. except sunday, and 100
For RSsiSn ..issus sSsnss s e1sry Gs'.
For ssSt dg Ss. train:
ing direct transfer 70 Fulton street avoiding double
For 'fBEiisi issS:s ssH go 200 c
sSS 90 90 10 So and Il 20 a On SUNDAY.
i2So " Limited 'G.s s S:yS NJ y s:e
For bsisi%sss cps, 5sa goo. s;4o, $50 l;oe
40 90. SD. 1000 and II 20 PM % On sun:
70, ESS: 81. s sSS iss ~ 400 400
ssad.5 ssns..s s sSs 2 ma
S5sRs1s tHR sksERrz HsB #ssEss sAs
For s5s;aRSs Pa az AM
i fSi5I n % GsIuss'S . ss ga st S4
70: afsnSPf ;Rd H. ssss a
5 90 9:S2 md o;a2 Pm: ana l2;d5 ni1dnisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-23
RAILROADS.
DiEDMoNT AIR LINE,
G-h.I..t. a., r0x.S

DlEDMoNT AIR LINE
30 -. Tenn e' Esa Daily ally for 3.u,s,e.
0ordonsyile Charlottesville Lynchburg end st.tiona
sv. sns sSs a% a
SslerH Montsomery end New orleans Pullman
TIA 1Mfsst Mai Daily for wsrrsp.on, Char
lottesvilie Gordonsviile Stations Chez Ohio Route
sSsy ma M0Hss ss'r and ss'ss
Orleans. fe1ss and oshforn'a Pullman sisspsf New
hs.ns 70 New orissns sna Mann soaSor ssspr
for BiTmingham. vicisSurs and shrsveport sold
s2:3S ?: M1Dsily except sunday for Mausssas
through coach 70 wArrenion for Fauauior White sui
ph1r Sprines Oonnects II hiverton With n v. X X
ie5 5ori! sy9s T.pre.. Daily for w.r.u,ou
Gordonsvile. Charlottesville Louisville. Cincinnati
f Ka sasr rssos on and Sesr ns q chss sss %as
tor g Louisville; also for byHehblrs Bristol chs.ts-
POINTS. Through Pullman sleepers Washington 10
zoo p M.-southeTn npress Daily for Iynchburs.
Aiken. Augusta, Atlanta, MONTGOMERY, New Orleans
Texas and California Pullman slecpers washingtOn
Montgomery 70 New Orleans Pullman seepers wash.
irsson to Apsnsts without ehAnge also pnilmaE
Springs. d.ily except sunday te-''s' "A''s 'N'p"'1
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave wssh-
aI p,y s.g ~ uI Dss HI, srGePt sundsY and
NJ; Refurnins leave Round hin os NJ Daily. 4. and
s 3o n D 1na ssseg' Sunday arriving wAshnst0u
Through trains from the south via Charlotte Dam
VILE and L{nchburg, arrive in Washington 10 A NJ
burg 81 1915 and % f's vi. ana Sh .yn sas
Ohio Route and Charlottesville at y 40 p M Stras-
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and Information
ha.sage checked At ONCE 1900 fennsyl.
s anna ss sison
jyo General Passenger Agent